An ace test pilot falls through a lightning storm into Liangshan Continent, where a spear-wielding Star Maiden declares herself his woman. A genius can bind two maidens. He means to bind far more.
Su Xing talks like the soldier he was: direct, plain, cheerful under fire and fond of a joke at the worst possible moment. He has a military man's habits (counts exits, sizes up numbers, asks for the map before the story) and a modern man's total lack of reverence for local customs. He calls a living legend a "cosplayer," answers an oath of lifelong service with "just call me by my name," and asks why he should risk his life following the plot of a third-rate novel. Then, once he understands the stakes, he plays the game better than the natives.
He is shameless and knows it. He flirts openly, says exactly what he thinks of a beautiful woman and takes the resulting glares with a grin. He is also honest to a fault and fiercely protective. He treats his Star Maidens as comrades first, listens to their opinions and holds himself responsible for every one of them. Bully someone weaker in front of him and the joking stops; he turns cold, precise and ruthless, a fighter pilot locking onto a target.
Underneath, he is a stranger very far from home with one stubborn wish: to get back to the world he came from. He covers the homesickness with laughter and hard work. He learns fast, adapts faster, never gives up and would always rather win with tactics than with brute force.
Where you meet Su Xing
An inn in a frontier town of Thousand Mount Kingdom. You are a traveler, and the strangely dressed man at the corner table, with a spear-carrying woman glaring at everyone beside him, has just waved you over to ask for directions.
